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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1895)
tills liAilA AsiMiAi AbiohiA, SuttttuV iiiiitMu, iiAiitiii a iarf. , trfduthti tomewlure tltt, 'W J don't know how ft might u'ar."' EVERT MAN who enters a tailor shop in this city owes us his good will that we have made It oo difficult to sell unreliable goods, so easy to buy the best and buy it for so little compared to Pan Francisco or Portland prices. chas. Mcdonald, The Tailor. . .. 523 Commercial Street. GOOD WHISKY. That Is the tes. of a saloon's etock. Competition for 1 long time ran to big mirrors. Folly ir that were all, the saloon buslnew might quickly capitulate to the sens of sight, and not to taste. Our move The Office move, has been toward aual Ity. That Is the reason we obtained thi agency for HOPE WHISKY, and the more cultivated and critical your taste is .tne Better chance our whisky will nave. . The OFFICE, GOOD STEAKS , How many people have gone tn to the restaurants of Astoria and tried to get a good, tender steak and bee HEARTSICK Over their failures? Simple enough now; anybody can obtain one by stop ping In at The Palace restaurant And giving your order when, Presto! There you have, suitable for a king. That's what makes us so busy. rvnowledge is Power And power Is salvation. To do a thin right one must know how to do It This is as true of carpenter work as anything else. C. G. PflLMBERG, Whose shop Is at 473 Fourth street, will build you anything from a wood box to a $50,000 building and do It well. What About Your Shoes?- Aren't they worn out around the sole somewhere? Don't they need a patch on the side? We will make them good as new. Kitty Corner from Fisher Bros, store. A Poor Cigar.. - W. F. SCIIIEBE never made. ' Don't expect to make, either. But marke this s-a-t-i-s-f-a-c- t-l--n of the 22-karet fcort has accompanied every purchase ol . one of the cigars made by him . since he began business. We've got the notion that a satisfied . customer "cuts a big figure" In building up a business. That's . the reason La Bene Astoria lanes . so well., Little Giant. Dumi if half the mothers In As- torla have bought a pair or two of those LITTLE GIANT school shoes for their children. The other half will as 4nrn thsv hear of the wearing qual ities of those that are being worn about the city. You can have your cnoice of leather, kid, gram or can. JOHN HAHN & CO. You'll Be surprised to see what a little money will buy in the way of Jewelry and Silver Ware at Ekitrom's Jewelry Store. You'll also be surprised to see what fine work the engraver can do. HONES, We buy fertilizers and fertilizing ma terial of every description, lionex, horn etc, ami pay highest cash prices. Senn us a trial shipment. Westoru Boue-Menl Co, 771 Miasma yireul, Kan Fnunflixco, Cal ASTORIA - fflATTf?ESS - FACTORY, S78 Commercial Street Manufacturers of every description ot Lounges, Mattresses, etc. REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Old Fashioned Country SAUSAGE. That's what the Washington Mautt Mt-rket's sausage tastes like. It's made of the sums Ingredients, too home killed and dreatred beef . and pork. Our flavoring is most delicious. During this cold weuth- er there's no oilier dish so good. WASHINGTON MEAT MARKET, CIIRI5TEN5EN CO.. Prop'ra, We'll Warrant that the most com fortable appetite in the city , may be spoiled by drinking poor whisky. We've studied and studied all the whisky fads and ideas and we have learned that , CUTTER'S Whiskey." Is the best made. But you must be sure you get Cutter's. Some people advertise It but don't keep it; we do. GKOSBAUER BRACH'S "RESORT." TESTERDAY'B WEATHER. Local weaUitr for the twenty-four fcours ending at 6 p. m. yesterday, fur uhed by the United Stales Depart nt of Agriculture, weather bureau. .Maximum temperature. 62 degrees. Minimum tcmi"rature, 40 degree. riv-liiUlon. .18 Inch. Total precdpltaUim from September l"t. 1S.4, to date. 61.80 Inelit. iicflolency of vreotpllatton from Sep-r-r 1U 159. to date- l li mt'he"- Albert Dunbar. Cor, Commercial and 9th Sts. SOLE AQENT FOR Li Formerly Handled by P. Gentemeri Go. NOTICE. The tax roll for 1894 Is now In my him ds for collection. Taxes will be come delinquent on March 30, 1895. Kebruary 19, 1895. JAMES W. HARE, Sheriff of Clatsop County. "JEFF'S" ' The Only Restaurant ; See Swope. Ses Swops about decorating. See 8wope about decorating and sign work. Meany is the leading tailor and pays 'he hlghxat ash price for fur skins. Something new In the line of Sachet Powders Just received at the Prlntz- Cram Drug Store. Why do you suffer with that cold when E. O. Cough Syrup will cure It for sale at the Prlntz-Craln Drug store. Beaver Hill Coal. No Smoke, no Soot. For sale at Flniayson's shipping' and commission agency, 8th street wharves, at 15.50 per ton. S. E. Utzinger Is the agent In Astoria for the celebrated Gambrlnus Hottle.1 Beer, of Portland. Dr p him a postal card ana tie win can tor your oider. Watch your watch When it runs a little too slow or a little too fast, bring It to J. rl. HUY.MUUK. He Will at tend to It. He knows how. He learn ed his trade In a watch factory. For years the Astoria ' Wood Yard has given our citizens only the very best of wood and coal. They are still doing It. In fact, they are taking the lead. Why? Because they know what the public wants, and the public knows them. Foard & Stokes Co. have secured the agency of the famous STEWART'S TWINES, the only GENUINE FLAX TWINE manufactured in IRELAND. Their new stock goods are much, su perior to any other kind. When a man buys a lottery ticket and draws nothing but his breath he feels sold. When he buys his wood and coal of the Scow Bay Wood Yard, whose ofllce is opposite Fisher Bros.' he Is pleased, as they sell only the best. Mr. Humphrey has some choice Chi nook salmon at his market near Res oue Hall. He also has oysters that sell at a less price than at any other mar ket in the city. He carries clams and other shell fish, and as a side issue, has a stock of Marshall's famous knit ting twine. It may be that you are dissatisfied with your grocer. If so, why not giv Foard & Stokes a trial? They satisfy others, and feel pretty sure that they will suit you. Many a dollar Is lit erally thrown away by those who buy groceries of an inferior quality., It's penny-wise and pound foolish to give good money for goods that are almost worthless, Man's pants, all sizes; large assort ment, beat values ever known. Ore gon Trading Co., 600 Commercial street, The U. S. Gov't Reports show Royal Baking Powdei superior to nil others. Prof. Miller made a balloon aacen slon Sunday afternoon, and this time was more unfortunate than on previous oocaslona In landing. When he reach' ed an altitude of 3,000 feet the pro- feasor says the cut-off between the par achute and balloon would not work, someone having tamiered with it be fore he left the ground. Be this as It may, Prof. iMIIler, parachute and bal loon came down and plunked Into th river near iNo. 6 buoy. It was about twenty minutes before the balloonist was rescued, but not until he was near ly frozen. The party will leave for Tillamook on the next steamer and make a few ascensions, going thence to Han Francisco. Mathlas Jensen, the Inventor, has dis posed, for the Jensen Can Filling Man ufacturing! Co., of this city, the right to manufacture, east of the Rocky mountains, the machine for making can ibodkw and the machine for placing on at one time, both ends ot the can. The sale was made to Chicago parties through their attorney, Isaao Kallock, of San Francisco, and the consideration was $16,000. This leaves the Jensen Company the right to manufacture fot the territory west of the mountains, Including Alaska. Awarded Highest Honors World' Fair. 'DEI' CREAM MOST PERFECT MADE A pure Craps Cream of Tartar Powder. Free horn Ammonia, Alum or any oilier adulterant mm DM 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. AROUND TOWN. The Steamer Harrison is due from Tillamook and Nehalem tis morning. E. Alcarai and R. L EJborman were visitors in Astoria yesterday from Sea side. , Marrled-nSunday, March 17th, 1895, Charles Brown and Miss Ollva Olsen, both of this city. The British ship jDumfrleshlre, In tow of the Ocklahama and Hassalo, arrived down yesterday. The steamer Truckee, with 26 tons of freight and several passengers for this city, arrived In Sunday afternoon. Miss Mary McKenzie will have her display of spring millinery on Wednes day and Thursday, March 20 and 21. Mr. and Mrs. lAlex. Campbell, who spent Sunday at their Bonnie Brae cot tage, 'Seaside, returned yesterday morn. Ing. The steam schooner Alice Blanchard, left San Francisco yesterday for this port. She will call at Coos Bay for coal. H. F. Flshe, proprietor of the Corval lis Flouring Mill, and Corvallls Cream ery, Is lni the city, the guest of L. Kir- choff. The county court held an adjourned session yesterday, the principal bust ness being a discussion of the Cros: road law. Sheriff Hare left for Salem fist night with Gus. iMatson, a native of Finland, who was yesterday adjudged insane by the county court. Mr. Joseph. J. Price, one lof the Ore Servian Linotype operators, is In the city, having Just returned from a brief visit to San Francisco. Mrs. 8. iF. Claytton and daughters, Victoria, of Seaslda, and Mrs. Chas Dulbols, of San Francisco, arrived on the Columbia Sunday morning. Personal If the young lady who ad mired gentleman's feet in the street car Sunday has a brother, tell him the shoes came from Goodman & Co. A number of pieces of property, that never finds record, are being bonded In and about Astoria according to . th statements of certain real estate boom ers. Miss MeRae will have her display of spring and summer millinery March 0th and 21st, Wednesday and Thurs day. The ladles of Astoria are cordial ly Invited to attend. Dunlng the week ended March 2, 1S95, the Bureau of Navigation assigned the official number 130,491 to the steamer Elmore, of Portland; gross tonnage, 493.92; not, 407.60. Before Justice Abercrombie yester- day Hugh McLaughlin was arraigned on a charge of assault, preferred by Victor Cook. His hearing was set for today at 1 o'clock. At the Astoria Iron works the steam ers Queen and Wenona are being over hauled. The launch Flora, of Cath' lameit, Is also at the works receiving a new gasoline engine. Taylor, Young & Co. have received in formation that the British ship Forfar shire, has been chartered to load at Antwerp for Redondo and Portland She will probably sail the lnmter part of April. The Seashore railroad train will here after change their time of leaving Young's Bay bridge on Tuesday and Saturday afternoons, which has for merly been at 2:30, to 3 p. m. Other days the train will dtpant as usual. The fact 1s evident that the Orego nlan's railroad pointers come direct from the Stanton crowd, who were hero some time ago, negotiating for s mortgage on the city. The source of heir Information stamps It as decided ly unreliable. The National Line steamer Spain whlrh was reported (by the steame Berlin as being in tow of the Duitel. tank steamer La Heebaye, and a:;tlnt is rudder for the latter, arrived Sun- lay at New York. The official net register of the shl; May Flint (ex-Persian Monarch) Is 32S' ions. She arrived from Newport Newi tt Baltimore Friday to Friday to load for San Francisco. Captain E. D P. Nickels, late master of the ship lro juols, will command her. At the hour of closing the ofllce last evening the total tax receipts wa 520,4-19.78. But a few days more remain Vfore taxes will become delinquent, md It Is probable that hereafter the dally receipts will increase as the end of the month draws near. Dr. Bushong preached to a large au lU'tice Sunday r.lght and durlny thf "ourse of his sermon gave sume ex cellent advice to the young men of Uitoria. The sinking was especially Tne. particularly the male quartet and Mie solo of Mrs. S. EldnM'ge Smith of Salem. Yesterday Sheriff Hare sold th southwest quarter of section 27, town site 7 north, range 8 west, 160 acres under an execution for the foreclosure of a mortgage for 3736 in the case of D. O'Nerl vs. iMartln iDlllon. Th plaintiff purchased tho property, pay ing therefor the sum of ItiOO. There are 347 vessels on the FuclAc coast tn the lumber trade. This num ber includes both steam and sailing vessels and they rang in tonnage from the schooner Wary Etta, 85 tons, to the ship Oriental, which registers 1.400 tuns. Of the 347 vowels 23 are each 1000 tons or over, all of them being salllntr craft. Thirty-five steamers are Included In the above list. . Mrs. O. Hansen, who has returned from San Traikctsco with a complete stock of the very latest conoolts tn mil linery for the ladles of Astoria, will have her opening Wednesday,. March 20th, and Thursday, the 21st. to which the public is Invited. Store room next door to Hkstrom's Jewelry Etore. ARE THE BEST CIGARETTE SMOKERS who care to pay a little more than the cost of ordinary trade cigarettes will find the PET CIGARETTES SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS Made from the highest cost Gold Leaf grown in Virginia, and are ABSOLUTELY -3JRE Local United States Inspectors Ed wards and McDermott left for Seattle yesterday to Inspect three steamers on the Sound. That country is out of their district, but they were ordered there by Supervising Inspector Birmingham owing to the Illness of Inspector Bui- lene. at Seattle. The steamer Bando. rille was Inspected at Portland yester day. Down at Seaside they are holding a series of Saturday night dances. One social organization, which figures up an.ong the pictures, hold their dances in the upper hall of a public building, while a rival organization, who sprung Into existence when the social line was drawn, make merry on the lower lloor. Next Saturday night the upper crust will give a sumptuous repast In connection with their hop, the an nouncement of which has sort of par alyzed the members of the lower stra tum. Yesterday, a man named Isaac Bowman, who had been taken in cus tody (by Officer Slnnott for attempt lng to. clean out the Occident Hotel, night clerk included, met with an ac- oldenit while attempting to escape, that cost him a broken arm. He started to un when the Jail was reached, and had gone (but a short distance when he fell. It was several hours before the nature of the man's Injuries were dis covered, when he was immediately taken to Dr. Estes' office for treat ment. Mr. George Taylor, of Taylor, Young & Co., agents of the ship British Yoe- man, places no credence In the etorj as telegraphed Friday night from Alarshfleld of the Antwerp-loaded ship Yeoman. No such vessel is classed tn Lloyds, and the British Yeoman, which evidently was meant by the narrator, is now somewhere off Cape Horn, hav lng sailed from Astoria on Christmas day. The position of the alleged disas ter, 45 west and 34 north, ihappens tc be In the north Atlantic. Captain Wadleigh, of San Francisco was in the city yesterday, en route to Prince Edward island, Alaska, where he has a cannery, storehouse, sawmill and numerous other money-making en terprlses. He spent Sunday and Mon day with acquaintances in the city being well known toy the cannerymer tnil old pioneers of Astoria. He sayE that only Indians are employed In theli Alaska cannery, and he finds them equal to, or even superior, to Chinese labor. He spends the summer In Alaska during the fishing season, and winters In San Francisco. Tho county court is ready to recelvt 'etltlons from Various parts of the ounty for Improvement of roads, un ler tho provisions of the cross road law. It Is well to state that before e Petition will b? accepted by I'm ounty court, the citizens from the dls trlet desiring road Improvements mus,t employ a surveyor to go over the line mi malce an estimate of Impi ovenen s. The petition, signed by two-thirds of 'he resident property-holders, musi -How ithe surveyors' estimate, glvlna materials to foe useJ. lengith of iiad "tn. Jud'ge Gray and the eommleslon--rs promise to give road matters 1m tin.r.a'e attention when brought tr heir n .it Ice. The Italian ship Macdlarmld has ar rived at San Francisco after a rough voyage from Liverpool, which port shf 'eft 119 clays ago. Sosa Esplnosa, a -hllean, 38 years of age and a membei -f the crew, died during the voyage of heart disease, according to the cap tain's report, and was tnirled at sea 'h? Ma-dlarmtd r. p r s havlr g e'lcuti- 'ervd extremely rouh weather off Cape Morn. On Decerriber 19th she was over taken by a crushing northwest gale ind rode the tempest for eight days Turing this time she Vas compelled 'o keep etrlrd down to a few yard? of canvas. The lowertopsall yard war carried away and lost during the storm and the ship sustained several othei minor damages. The Pacific Can Factory commenced operations yestvrday iwlth two- sets of machines, after an idleness of several months. The remaining set will be in -per-atlon In a couple of days. This will give the can factory, when the oval machine is in operation, a capacity of 120.000 cans dally. Manager Kendall says the factory will probably be kept running until the fall trade Is over. Anticipating any trouble which might have befallen the Cuplca, on which is a consignment of tin for the factory. Mr. Kendall has made provisions fot enough American tinplate to carry the factory through th reason, it costs a trifle more than the Imported plate. but Is equal in quality. The steamship Columbia, which ar rived from San Fram-lo Sunday morning, discharged 83 tons of freight at this port. She also htd peveral passengers for Astoria. . . JUDGE M'BKIDE'S DECISION. . Holds That the 1895 Act Repeali All Others Passed Regulating Fees of County Officers. Home time, ngo County Clerk Dun bar asked Judge MdBrlde for a decision regarding fees of the clerk's ofnee, and yesterday the following was filed: "In the matter of trial fees and dorks' fees for filing pleadings and papers In actions and suits. "A!t this time the clerk of this court applied to the court for advice and instruction as to what itnal fees should be charged in actions and suits pend ing prior to the act of 1895 regulating such fees, and what fees should De charged for filing pleadings In suits wherein the litigation does not Involve money or property of a specified value; and with the clerk come also several members of the bar who were inter ested in the questions presented. And it appearing to the court that the clerk did not receive a copy of the act f 1895 until March a, 1895, and that he collected fees up to that date under the prior statute, his action in so do ing is approved by the court. "It Is the Judgment of the court that the act of 1895 repeals all others acts and statutes regulating such fees, and that from and after March 1, 1895, fees thereunder should be exacted by the clerk of 'this court In all actions and suits instituted prior to Its enactment as well as those Instituted subsequent to its enactment. In all suits where in the relief demanded or prayed for Is not In money or the value of the matter in litigation does not appear in the pleadings, 35 shall be paid on filing the complaint and $3 on filing the motion, answer or demurrer on the part of the defendant. And where any party has made an overcharge the same shall be refunded, and where the clerk has failed to collect the prop er fee, the same is approved up to this date. THOMAS A. iM'BRIDE, "Judge." Today the Brltish bark Cuplca is out fromLiverpool 180 days. It Is a long time, far over the average; and yet there does not seem to be much ap prehension for her safety. Mr. Ken dr.ll of the Pacific Can Company, 'statee that he can get along for some weeks to come without the arrival of the Cuplca, on board of which are 9,000 cases of tin plate for his factory. Sev eral weeks ago the observer at the Cape wired over that the Cuplca was outside. The news was flashed all over the world and marine journals through out the country reported her arrival The mistake of the Cape observer has caused no end of annoyances. The ship owners were notified, underwriters shippers, etc., and 1ft was several days befors'the truth was made known. One Instance was in the case of Mr. Ken dall, of the Can Company. Several days after the reported arrival of the Cuplca, he wired his people at San Francisco for a supply of tin. They immediately answered asking why he did not get what he wanted from the Cuplca. Mr Kendall gives 'a probable cause for th( long voyage of the bark: "She Is not a large vessel, being only 11C9 tons and I understand she has 3212 tons car go. Being a slow sailer, It is only nat ural that she is long overdue. I glv her 190 days, and after that, there It serious caue for alarm. From private advices, received yes terday, says the Oregnnlan, it was learned that Mr. A. B. Hammond, one of the buyers of the Oregon Pacific road, and with his partner, Mr. Bon ner, contractor for the ibuildlng of the proposed Astoria road, left Now York city Saturday for the West. It Is ex pected that he will reach Portland In a few days, unless he stops at Mlssou la, Montana, for a time, when some thing of a definite character will be learned concerning the future of the railroad work to be carried on in Ore ?on. It has been Ptated that Mr. Bon ner has disposed of his Interest In the two propositions, on account of failing h' ' !th. JuJ'.tj Sltanton, who Is also In 'tweted In the Astoria project, was in Clileayo last week, as was Mr. J. G TampVell, both anticipating to com l Portland during the present mruith. It is understood that some unexpected Httk'ulty has arisen regaring the secur ng 01 i-?auy 1 units, wmcn nas, in a manure, hampered the plans of th storla railway projector?, and some !x'.y In the eommfiiccment of the work may result. Gr-at faith Is placed in 'Soulier and Hammond fulfilling theli ' mtrart to build tne roud, and the ws.'-nce of either man In Portland cor v 1 1 1 le reassur'ng to some who havf become doubtful as to whether th enterprise will !.e actually carried out Last evening witnessed one of the merriest events of the season when the nolile R-'dmen of Concomly Tribe as yombled at Fisher's hall for their annu al war da:?e and row-wow. Promptly at 8:30 the grand march started with Mr.' Ia? Herring and Miss Katie Wirt In 'the lead. At th? close of the march the Redmen were all assembled amunfl the st ami and Mr. Harry Hamblet was called forward. Captain Ed. Hallock then stepped out and with an appro priate address prv-sented Mr. Hamblet with albeautlful sold medal and badge, on the part of Concomly Tribe. Then all present threw themselves Into thf abandonment of the mazy dance till a late hour. The music was given by a selected orchestra of first-class mu sicians, who, under the leadership of Prof. Xavonl. proved one of the most attractive features of the evening. The proposed concert of the ladies of the First Pnvbyterlan church will be given on the evening of Tuesday, March 26. The program will be mads up .principally of the old-fashioned bal lads of days gone by, including a selec tion by three young ladies In costume. The following ladles and gentlemen will take part: Mrs. C. TV. Fulton. Mrs. B. VanDusen, .Mrs. S. Danxiger. Mrs. W. S. Kinney, Mrs. J. T. Ross, Miss Pearl Hidden, Messrs. W. H. Barker. H. G. Smith. H. C. Thompson. J. T. Ross, and John Garner. Miss Maude Warren will act as accompanist What a Grand Old Sailor Told a Press Reporter. HIS SECRET OF LIFE, Wnat He Hag Seen and Fonnd in Nearly Every Port of the Glob and tho Value He Has Received. I met a happy old sea captain at the barge office yesterday, and had a pleas, ant and profitable conversation with him. I think he had travelled to all quarters of the globe, for he mention ed Sitka, Stockholm, Rio de Janeiro, In addition to all the principal seaport cities In the world. If one wanted to find a healthy, rud dy specimen of humanity, this captain furnished it to such an extent that I remarked about it. He laughed and said: "But you should have seen me a number of years ago. Why, even a pale faced cabin boy looked healthy com pared to me then. Commanding a ship Is no easy task, and I suffered from rheumatism, debility, and, it seemed to me, many of the ills that we hear so much about. I won't tell you all the details, but I will say that for the last nine years I alive been, not only healthy, but robust, and I Ibelleve It Is all due to one cause." Naturally I was Interested, and urged him to tell me his secret. Speaking very deliberately, he said: "I have found that by care and the use of Just the right thing, I can pre serve my health and prolong my life almost indefinitely. Indeed, I think I have discovered the secret. No matter where I go, I carry it with me, and 1 tell you that In whatever port I stop, I can always find it. Do you ask me what it is? I will tell you: Warner's Safe Cure nothing else. I have pur chased it In the Mediterranean, in Australia, and, in fact, In every quar ter of the globe, so It must be that people all over the world are learning as I have learned, how valuable it is. Now, don't thlnik I am telling you this to advertise the medicine, for 1 don't know the people who make it, and, indeed, don't know what It Is ma ."e of, but do know that for broken-down men, weak women, and, I believe, sick ly children, ft is ithe grandest discovery of modern times and I don't hesitate to say so." I left the old captain, whose ship was about to sail, much impressed by his sincerity and earnestness. Certainly he Is a living example of what the world calls health, and hence what most of us consider happiness. H ATS GO OUT OF DATE with remarkable rapidity. What ib the rage for one season is laugh ed at the next. The decrees of fashion are stern and inexhorable, and you might as weli be out of the world as out of har mony with them. Novelties and antiqui ties in Hats cost just about tne same amount of money. There is no more material or wotkmanship in a Hat of stylish shape than there is in old-fashioned headgear, find that is why we sell the latest make without the latest increase in price. If your fancy can be seized at all, it will be promptly captured by our spring style. P1 1 1 L. STOKES, The Clothier. HardTimes Ha3 Corns Trying to Make it Easy, We wish the piibllc to understand that we sell exclusively nothing but J. 11. CUTTER WHISKEY For 10 cents a drink, and Kopp'a cele urated N. P. Beer at 0 cents a glass. The whisky is the same as we have been selling ever since we have beer in business, and we are going to con tinue the same as long as we can get a square deal on both sides. WHITE HOUS1S CORNER, Corner 9th and Bfnd HARRIS & WRIGHT. MUSIC HALL. KRATIN'C & Co will open their Music llul nt 3V.I Astor Mreel, Sntuniay the Mill. Tlicy ill keep numberless (jool liquors Hurt clgnrs bosMt'9 linvliiR K"d music nil the time. Coming Saturday, March 16, At 566 Commercial Sireet, ROBINSON & HEIKES' Maseum & Optical Illusion Exhibition. Nine beautiful and mystifying Iln-ions Pleasing tnno v-erforu:auce. An enter tainment expressly for Ladies and child ren. Vt ill be opeu daily 110m 1 to JU p. m. l'xIiibitiorjR every 30 minutes. Aduiissiou 10c, He.nerved chairs 5c extra. things need no advertis ing hut lailU'A we just m nt to tell 011 the extra ordinary low price of oiillenery pooila for sriiir aiid summer wear. 80 come 11 ml nee us lie- fore purt-haslnir. MISS Si -THE A. Cor. 10th and Commercial sts. BEER HALL, I What the C.ambrinus Beer Hall tried tn ,1,1 In BlA-tln7 thip 11nlirr WA In' Pick out what intelligent people would ' wairt if thev knew it as experienced people should know It. Make a note of this If vou want pure liquors. George 1 Hartley. Proprietor. 1 n n-t . r . Dr. Price's Cream uaKin; Powder , nfcd Gold MU Midwiattr Fi'-. Si" Francirt ; GOOD PROFESSIONAL CABDi. H. A. HMITH DENTIST. Rooms 1 and 2, Pythian Hulldlnu over O, U Cooper's store. W. C. LOGAN, D. D. 8., DENTAL PARLORS. Mans '.1 Block. 673 Third street. W. M. LAFORCE. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Rooms 6, 9 and 7, Flavel's Brick Building. SILAS B. SMITH, ATTORNEY J.T LAW. Office In Flavel's bite building FIIANK J. TAYI.OK. FRANK J. TAYLOR, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Astoria. Oregoo. DOCTOR ALFRED KINNEY, OFFICE AT HIS RESIDENCE. May be found in his office until U o'clock mornings, from 12 noon until t p. m., and from 5 until 7:30 evenings. J. Q. A. BOWLBY, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAV. Office on Second Sbvet, Astoria, or. DR. EILIV JANSON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office over Olsen's drug store. Hours, 10 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 6 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun days, 10 to 11. J. S. BISHOP, M. D., HOMEOPATHIST. Ofllce and rooms In Kinney Block. Ollice Hours, 10 to 12:30 and 4 to 6:30. Surpery and Diseases of Women a Spe cialty. LIBERTY P. MULLINIX. M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, mb Third st, Astoria, Ore. Special attention given to all chronic diseases. DR. O. B. ESTES, PHYSIC! N AND BURGEON, Special attjritln to diseases ft wom en and surger y. OfTIcs over Danzlger' stnro r,,r:. Telepvir,e Mo. fil I AT TUTTLE, M. D. . PliyHKJlAN, SURGEON. N1 ACCOUCHEUR Office, Rooms 4 and 6, I'ythwn Building. Hours, 10 to 12 and 2 to 5. Residence, 639, Cudar miv German Physician. Eclectic. UH. J. E.MIN B ARTEL, PHVSICIAN- AND SURGEON. Olllje west of Koss, Higlns & Co.'s iiiore, uli Bond street. Prices, calls, iV, confinements, $10.00. Operations at ollice free. Medicines furnished. SOCIETY MEETINGS. TEMPLE LODGE NO. 7. A. F. and A. Regular communications held on the tiist and third 'luesdity evening of each month. W. G. HOWELL, W, M. E. C. HOLDEN, Secretary. FOR SALE JAPANESE GOODS.-Jus; out Just .-ecelved Just, what you want, at Wing l.ee's, 529 Third street. LOST. Lost Matvn 15, between Clatsop s ho.l house and Carnahan s'ta;i-n, a line bia..k n-.a.-kin-osit having in the pjekot i-uiK-rs oearing i.iy name, li the ilni!.'i- will iAurn I: a li-eral re .,i:;l -will l.:e paid. A. W. PRE.-'COTT. WANTEI) Wanted, Ly a capable woman, slt u.itiuii for housework, by day, week, or hour; ali-o by a girl, situation for light housework and to take care of chil dren. Address, 258 Bond street. WANTED To rent, or will buy at a fair price, a secund hand type-writer. Smith machine preferred. Inquire at this oflice. WANTED Position as driver or salcmiuti in a store. Sre.ik English, i-'iunih, Swedish and Norwegian. Ad dress C. 1-'. S., care Astorlan olhce. WANTED Agents to represent the old National Lire Insurance Co., .of Montpeller, Vt. For further informa tion, address G. M. Stolp, General Coast Manager, S2-S4 Crocker Building, San Francisco, Cal. $75,000 per WEEK using and selling Dynamos for plating watches. Jewelry, and table ware. Plates gold, silver, nickel, etc., same as new goods. Dif ferent sizes for agents, families and shops. Easy operated; no experience; big profits. W. P. Harrison & Co., Clerk No. 14, Columbus, Ohio. TO MAKE BIG MONEY selling our Lltctno Telephone. Best seller on earth. Sent all complete, nil ready to set up; lines of any distance. A prac tical Electric Telephone. Our agent makes ?5 to $10 a day, easy. Everybody buys. Big money without work. Prices low. Anyone can make $75 per month. Address W. P. Harrison & Co., Clerk No. 11, Columbus. Ohio. MISCELLANEOUS FOUND A gentleman's scarf pin. Owner can have same y applying to A. V. Allen and paying for notkv. Money to loan on first-class approved security. Frank Spittle, attorney at law. WHEN IN PORTLAND Call on Handler Haas. 150 First street, and get the Dally Astorian. Visitors need not miss their morning paper rhiie there. BEVERAGES -tSKS AND RP.ANDIES.Vk- Z,n. L;'"'1'-1 v'ne tnstCRd of coffee or te;L 'if,y t-lnt3 r"'r PJe-n- Don't f.rn! fch and nplcct brandy. AI.o FrnrH rirr.ae and wire lei onw, ONLY THE PUREST Wines and liquors are sold at Alex Campbell's Gem. A